550 Espagne, 1826-1827 
June 8. Has received orders from his government 
to propose to Spain in name of Colombia and her allies a 
long armistice; is also directed to cooperate with represen- 
tatives of French and English governments (f. 229). 
June 12. Sends copy of his note of June 10 to 
Due de l'Infantado [see above] (f. 232). 
From Moustier 
June 10. Reply to his letters of June 7 and 8 
(f . 230) . 
Other Material 
May 25. Protocol of conference among Damas, 
Vincent, Pozzo di Borgo, Werther, considering, among other 
matters, American affairs (f. 151). 
[n.d.]. News bulletin from Madrid, concerning 
Colombian privateers (f. 60). 
737 (1826. July 16-Sept.) 
Damas 
To Moustier 
July 17. No. 19, surprise at hint by Everett 
that U.S. might be forced to occupy Cuba and Puerto Rico 
in' order to guarantee them; doubts if such a project exists; 
does not believe it could be carried out without opposition 
(f. 14). 
From Moustier 
July 30. No. 85, on American affairs; U.S. has 
brought matters to a head by its way of mixing' up in the 
affair (f. 94). 
[Various documents on Brazil and Portugal.] 
739 (1826) 
[Miscellaneous documents, including consular despatches 
from Corunna, Alicante, San Sebastian, Gibraltar, 'Barcelona, 
St. Croix de Teneriffe, Bilbao, Santander, etc., but little 
among them concerning American vessels.] 
Saint-Ouen to Damas 
June 30. No. 3, U.S. naval division under command 
of Commodore Rodgers enters Mediterranean (f . 161) . 
Sept. 12, Oct. 26. Nos. 4, 7, concerning American 
vessels North Carolina . Constitution . Erie (ff . 269, 301) 
740 (1827. Jan. -Mar. 11) 
Feb. 2. Beaurepaire to Damas, no. 26, conver- 
sation with Salmon on American affairs; England, Cuba, U.S.; 
Spanish complaints against U.S. (f. 162). 
[This volume contains little else on America; other 
documents relate almost exclusively to Spain and Portugal.] 
